Also, you do hear stories about people building un-permitted units, and then the city finds out and drops the hammer...sometimes the city finds out about the unit because a neighbor who is disgruntled by the STR traffic, or upset about some other issue, calls the city...the city inspectors show up, and require the owner to rip out all of their un-permitted work, or they fine the owner, or they require the owner to bring the unit up to code (how the city responds often varies from one municipality to the other, depending on various local and state laws and regulations)...   ...There was a long thread on the forums not long ago about this very topic...If you do pursue either the STR or the MTR approach, I'd be very interested to hear how it turns out.Good luck out there!

Good luck with that.Get a CPA and an attorney, both of which specialize in the field you're in (i.e Commercial Real Estate attorney, or Banking attorney and CPA qualified and experienced in those types of filings) and have the two of them hammer out an air tight LLC for you.

What your talking about here is looking for justification on hammering square peg's in round holes.

Instead, they keep getting hammered by inflation and rising rent over time.

To my naked eye, someone just needs to go up there, seal a few on the roof and hammer them in.

U also love when the host of the show, particularly some cute young girl, picks up a sledgehammer and starts demo.

Stop hammering on wholesaling because you personally have a grudge against it.

If it is in the middle of the house they will sledge hammer through the concrete and fix them, then re-concrete.  

Only the sewer lines run under the house.I have no problem cutting and jack hammering a normal slab if I need to.

A guy who knows how to replace copper and swing a sledge/hammer/power chisel/saw should be able to do it relatively easily.